davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31
ELLA EN-.

We are pleased 10 be The possessor
ola handsome plaque painting by
Miss Bertha Blosser, TIE accom-
plished little daughter of Or. B!oss
er of our town. Tho painting By
Mss Bertha, not fourteen years of
age, exhibits rare skill and 4 high
degree Of artistic Taste The study
is Mont Blanc. The Monarch ot
Mountains looms loftily IN the bach
ground, crowned in everlasting
STOW, supported and surrounded by
Jura and peaks of almost equally
Titanic proportions. The evening
sun unlaces the clouds and casts
ruddy elea: ms Of warm hight upoa
the Alpi9c e rmament.
A peSsant's cottage in the fore
ground to wards which ia ther and
his little daughter, clad in pict
uresqae attire, are trudging 10 thsiI
home through the SNOW.
a rill bursting from the rocky
ribs, washes the ieeL Of the mour
tains. The eve rsreens surrounding
tho primitive log cottage are tipped
| with snow, and the living green ot
the pines, The brown logs of the
hut, the CLASSY iciness of the tow.
ering peaks, m ;nglsd with the blue
OF the clouds snd the red Of the sun.
set. make commins ling of color
artistic in the extreme.
Miss Bertha is to be copgratulat.
ed upon this very pretty PLAGUE
painting. The picture may be
seen at keber's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31
WEDDING BELLS.
Entarnrise and yicininfy hs

I Enterprise and Vlclnlnty have
had several gala" days recently
one of the most delightful ol
these occasions being the mar.
rage of Ed S. Matthias and Eta
al. Engie, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. John S. Engie,
March Esd. The day was a beau
tiful one, and the "powers That
be- seemed to smile upon The
happy couple. AT about nine
O'Clock The guests began TO at
semble. and as they arrived they
were welcomed by the host and
conducted 10 the house where
the hostess was waiting to see
that they were comfortable. The
friends sonn filed ihe house and
all went merry as The marriage
'b:l. save Tor the absence of
Frank, brother OF the bride, who
was unavoidabIy detained at ri.
Pleasant, w. Va.
We had a hearty laugh at the
expense Of Drs. Dye and Matthias.
Little Virgil. actin. upon the ad
vice of DR.. Dye and with an eye
to business. concluded he would
pass his bank and see if the
amount on deposit could not be
increased. Ali seemed pleased
with the idea and each con,ribu.
ting his mile, until the doctors
were reached, and, Judging from
the pains they took TO find their
purses, even though they approx
ed the plan, were unable 20 increase
the amount on hand. This Vir.
gil could not understand and
thought The doctors "hard up."
at eleven o'clock sharp, the com
ing Of the bridal couple was al
nounced. The bride was neatly
alfred in ecru cashmere with
brown plush and ribbon trim.
mings. and the groom wore the
regulation suit, bo:h looking
their best. They stood so all
present could see and hear. Rev.
J. G. Mclaughlin PROFOUND, d
The questions, to which each
audibly answered the usual 81
WILL" and the knot was soon
tied. As soon as all had congrat
ulaled the happy twain, we were
invited into The dining room
where an elegant repast awaited
ns. Here We found all that one
could desire, the cakes especial
" attracting our attention, there
being brides cake, fruit, cocoanui.
metropolitan, orang,, cusiard,
and three varieties Of sponge
cake. These were mostly the
work of Mrs. Willige, of Logan,
which certainly did credit. After
partaking Of this bouniifu, re-
past. and amid a perfect shower
oi rice and old shoes, the happy
couple took tIiei. departure for
Indiana, where they will spend q
few days with their Hoosier
friends. The guests now had an
opportunity TO examine the
handsome as we'll as useful pres
ents. This, their first wedding,
will be the East with them, as
Eta is the only daughter. but al
ter each wedding a reception fol-
lows, so when somebody's daugh-
tcrs marries their SONS and with
Mrs. Wiliige in charge Of the
pastry. we see no reason, Mr. Ell
itor, why these future occasions
may not he as pleasant as the
ons Of The past.
ELLA EN-.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31

We have very interesting COM
munication from Mr. W. +. Price
of Starr, now o student and teacher
in the Athens University, giving his
observations on the workings of
Local Option in Athens. The ar
ticle gives facls which the public
shnuld know. The communication
w,Il be published next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31
Logan. O.. March %. 1851.

To The Democrats OF Tie sd Ward CT tHe
Village OF Logan:
Gentlemen. | have received notice Of
my nomination for the position of
Councilman of our ward, and thanking
you fer the mark Of confidence and cs-
TEEN, ] decline said nomination for
business reasons entirely satisfactory to
myself, and making it Impossible for
me to give attention to to the duties OF
the Office il elected
HENRY GoMPF.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31

Messrs Tuthlll and Ewing, OF
Lancaster, have n word with on
readers this week. Note what
ttey say, as they are sirickly re
liable.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31
ar. Lol,n Enrcman. Of Mcirtl

s:r. John Foreman, Of Bic cArtli
ur. WAS in the city on last We'd
resday. Bro. Foreman has struck
streak of !uck in finding II fnn.
feet vein Of Jackson cos! oa hl>
farm lying along the rai!road -
He proposes developing his mine
al Oh. e.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31

We take pleasure iii calling the
attention OF oar readers 10 the
advertisement of ork & Baker
which will be .on1d in this issue
of the Sentinel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31
Goo6 Esps Esesas.

The farmers sre very busy plow-
ing snd .owInr.oats. Wheat is look
rrg yery Gne for this time of the
season.
Mr.. Samuel Blum. one Of the pop
uIsr young teachers of our county,
closed q very successful term oi
school IN district No. l /; SIS The
closing day drew near the good Ia
dies of the distric, prepared a very
fine dinner for the school, which
cousizted If al! varieties of cake,
,ies. cnicken and lot of other
good things toe numerous tn men
ton. WHICH was witnessed by a
large crowd and a finer dinner
could r,.s be arranged than that
which was prepared on the 24lh day
of March. in district No. 1. In the
forenoon Mr. Blum had . great
number OF classes TO reci;c. alter
which they al par:ook of the dan
per There we're two tables spread
through the entire length OF the
house, one OF the tables WAS occn'
pied by si,c small lambs OF the
hncS who were made to feel hhpp!
by the presence of Mrs. Able Car
pentcr and Mrs. John Rish, who
waited up2n them as only mothers
could do, and g more merry set o.
children never surrounded a table
The other table was occupied by
their parents and visitors Of th'
school, WHO in all numbered l2C
pcople. After dinner the boys en-
gagged in q very interesting game @
bare ball, after which they bad ;
great many aeclama,ions, mostly b,
small scholars, who all spoke thei'
their pieces extremely well. A
farewell song WAS sung 10y MS
cs Alma and Daiay Green ate
| which The school was dismissed tt
meet in the evening.
The evening entertainment con-
sistod CT d claInat:ous and speeches
Dec,a,n:tIoa Lewis Ridenhoui
MUSIC, Ed Carpenter.
| Defamation Ella 6oubEet
| Defamation Aiiee 11eiisi
| Reclamation Emma Carpenter
| 'The Ererer,s Daughters Eii:: White
I,.cI,,nniion Ida RiGenhoGf
Defamation N, Sarfti'te.
| Declau,ation Daniel Riien:,Iur
SPEECH, W. E. BOUCHER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31

Burglars went through he
school house last Thursday night.
They got-!nft'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31

The closing speech was spoken
By T. 7. Beougher, entit!e: "a
Dutchman in sweat" which
brought forth roar of laughter
from the entire audience, after
which Mr. Bum returned his thanks
for their kind attention and good be-
hayior.
Mr. Jacob Beougher looks very
pleasing because 1t is boy.
The spring election is close at
hand. and there is general shak
ing of han1s.
Mrs. Jacob Kimbel has been gery
sick during the past winter. and for
ihe past week is lying very low
Disease cancer. AFTER WHICH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31

The old Fair Grounds were
sold to Capt. W. ii. Bowen for
SI035.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31
Frcnt Store Room For Rent.

The East room in the Bishop Block
Mali ST.. heretofore occupied By Ma
tb;as' Hardware Store. will be for rent
after April Ist.
For terns address or call On
MRS. A. BISHOP, Logan, O.
March l7--3 wss
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31

WaNrED-0ak Car Lumber.
AMY 10 e. S. Rolling Stock Co.,
Urbaua, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31
For Rent.

IVI 1<C1EI.
Three very desirable rooms at
reasonable terms. Well. cistern
cellar, etc., on lot. Call on Mrs.
SARAH SrstLsNITH.
Marc!i 3-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31
MILLIN Err
Fancy Goods,

Nrs. Mcbride invites her friends to eaa
and see her afier the opening OF her roorsl
Garch 8, iS1-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-31

We are not so sure about 1key
Kontner being candidate IN the
4th ward. We don't think lkey
is very sure himself. We doubt
very much that there are any Re-
publicaEs in The ward outside of
Ike and Neut Collins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
A REAL LIVE PRINCE
LIVING A SECLUDED LIFE AMONG
THE CHEROKEEs.
Banished From Russia He Served I'm
the Mines of siberia, but Made
His Escape.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, January 10.-A spe-
cial from ~Tahlequah, Ind. Ter, says:
Angels are sometimes said to be enter
tanned unawares, but the entertaining
OF a live prince at the unpretentious
capital OF the Cherokee Nation has not
heretofore been considered a POSSIBLE
ity. Some time ago a mar of more
than ordinary culture and refinement
took up his residence in this city, but
uutil today no n thought of ques-
tioning him as to his identity, when a
reporter sought In interview with
him. He said that he WIS O native OF
Ruesia and a brother Of Princess Dol
gorouki, the vile of the late Gar. In
explanation OF his absence from his
native land and his residence in this
part OF the world, he said that he bad,
when a young man, been banished
from Russia to Siberia on account OF
his nihilistic proclivities. Continuing
the narrative OF his life, he said: As
soon as l landed ia Siberia | was put
TO work in the mines about $500 feet
under the ground, where | could not
see daylight. / began at once TO plan
some means by which l could make
my escape, and being especially edu-
Gated in the art OF engraving, by this
art l accomplished nv purpose. Upon
email blocks of s'one | engraved char
acters, till / had the requisite num-
Der to forge the fact simile Of genuine
passports. / was five years in accom-.
plishing my object. l took no one into
my confidence. Armed with my pass
pc /, / made my way with great diff
Guilty to the s%eacoast, got aboard a yes
sci bound for China, which country
l ultimately reached, and among these
people / remained nine years. From
there l went to South America, and
after staying there awhile, not liking
that semi-civilized country, | sailed for
the shores of the North American con-
tinent. 1 first touched at San Fran
cisco, and after q varied experience
drifted here"
He says he receives letters regularly
from his sister, the Princess Dol
gorouki. who resides in France in
semi-exile. The reason for this he says
is that her eldest son will soon become
eligible to the Cars throne, and for
fear OF his being placed thereon by
popular demand the Gear has practi-
cally, though not officially, banished
her and her children. The Rev. W.
l.. Miller, a Presbyterian minister
here, vouches for the correctness OF
Prince Dolgorouki's statement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
Prof. h Suicides.

CINCINNATI, o., January 10.-Prof.
B. Schsff, who has been in Jail for
come days for swindling book publish
ers in Boston, New York and other
oities, by representing himself as pur-
chasing for students of Wsrtburg Sem
mary, was to have appeared in the
Police Court this morning. He was
found to be in a stupor, and after be.
ing taken to the hospital died. 1t was
found that a socialist, who had
been discharged from the jail but a
few days ago, had given Schaff a guam
tity of morphine, for which Schaf
gave an order to the socialist authoriz-
ing him to take charge OF whatever
effects he might leave. AS none OF
the publishers whom ne had swindled
were here to prosecute, Schsf would
only have been convicted of lettering,
II he had gone to trial. Schai was
about 20 years old, of scholarly bear
ing, and was evidently we'll edu ,ated.
He represented himself as having
come but q few months ago from Bsr-
lin. His luency in the use of English
indicated that he had longer acquaint-
ance with ii than he represented.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
THE FIRES OF The DAY
DESTROY AN IMMENSE AMOUNT
OF PROPERTY.
4 Yousg Man Imprisoned in a Burn
ing Store is Suffocated-A Dis
tressing Record.

HARTFORD, Conn, January 9.-The
most serious fire which has occurred
in Hartford for years broke out at
noon today in the dry goods house Of
@. 0. Sawyer & Co. The fire got un.
der great headway before the frozen
fire bydrants could bs thawed. The
fire burned till after 9 o'clock p.m.,
and completely Quilted the block OF
three stores, in which y. o. Sawyer q
Co.'s store was the central one. About
an hour and a half after the fire start
ed the fremen found in the rear of
Sawyer's store the dead body OF T.
r. Laughton, clerk Of the Fire Board
and one Of the editorial staff OF the
Times. He had evidently gone into
the store when the fire first started,
and was unable 10 get out. Just after
the fire was seen there was an explo-
sion, aud tie glass front of the store
was thrown into the street. It is sup
posed that Mr.. Laughton, finding his
escape by the front OF the store cut of,
ran to the real OF the building. The
back windows were all protected by
heavy iron bare, and Mr.. Laughton's
body was found under one Of these
windows where he had been suf-
located. He had broken the glass,
aud vainly tried to tear away the
bars. The burned block belonged to
Averill & Stake, and was valued at
SIS, 900. Their insurance is about
$4,000. Geo. Sawyer & Co, loss $685.
900; insurance $50, 500,in twenty-three
companies. Jacobs q Forbes, in the
south store Of the block, loss $4,000;
insurance $4,000. Isaac Kashmann,
in the north store of the block, loss
$40, 900 insurance $500. A building,
owned by the estate OF G. Fox, was
damaged $4,000; insurance $50 COO.
G. Fox & Co, the occupants of the
latter building had an insurance OF
$4,000, which was badly damaged by
Mrs. Hollister, who lived over
ashmsnn's store, suffered a loss Of
10000, which is covered by insur-
nnRa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
A suPPLICATION TO BONSETs.

Stand not upon the order Of your going Of,
but 20 OF al once,
Each bonnet is a love and love Is kind.
And at our plea naught that lie kind will
Hence we besesch you, you who sit behind
D. bonnets, got you down, come of, come
OIL
Tho deep damnation Of a taking of
Moved Shakespeare's wrath but now the
public rage
'Gainst the domination Of your staying on,
10 loves OF bonnets that shut out the stage
o fall TO beauty's lsp-ln clOakroom stay
Dc aoored-be ~tablod-tako a bed-take a
Chair
Or, like the flowers sang by Thomas Gray,
Waste your tall sweetness on the desert
art
Let cundee, bonnie, If she feel that way.
up with the bonnets," sing-wo shall not
froWn
If but at concert, opera and play
ALI other bonnets will but sweetly down
The prayers Of Ajax fts our lips aalme,
As high as your blooming barricades do
soar,
From the old hero rang the force exclaim-
Give me to see and Ajax asks no more"
-hetS York Tribune.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
Just Escaped LYnchinR.

CHICAGO, ILL, January "a epe.
cial to the Times from Lincoln, Neb
says: "Last night a mob from Stock.
vile went to the residence Of Henry
Pohre, a few miles in the country, in.
tending to lynch him. He had made
himself obnoxious az a witness in
what is known es a contest" case. II
was also charged thai he had at,
tempted rape upon a woman living
near his farm. The mob dragged Pohre
from his residence to the nearest tree.
With q rope around his neck and
strong arms ready to swing him up,
Pohre continued to protest his limo.
cence Of the alleged rape. A hasty
consultation was held and the mob, in
the absence OF positive evidence, de-
cided not to hang him. Pohre, after
being horribly m~altreased, was left
under the tree in a dying condition.
A doctor p%ronouuces his recovery
hopeless,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
Two Burglars Shoot Down Their
Victim.

PITTsBURa, Pa. January 10-A spe-
cial from Enon Valley, says: A muir
derous assault, in connection with a
bold attempt to burglarizs the victims
house, occurred near this village at 6
o'clock last evening. Mr.. Robert
McGeorgs, a we'll kno wn drover, who
Is in the habit Of carrying large sums
Of money about his perfon and keeping
them in his house, left the latter for
an adjoining yard to milk his COWS.
Immediately afterwards a party of
three masked aud heavily disguised
men entered the house with drawn re-
volvers and with q threat to instantly
kill Mrs. McGeorge and her two chill.
dreD, restrained them from making an
cutlery. Mr.. McGeorge re.entered the
house in time to prevent a search by
the robbers, who, on seeing him,
opened fire. He r~etreated, but not
rapidly enough, receiving two shots,
n bullet penetrating his mouth and
issuing from a point near the left ear,
and the other lodging in the unfortu-
tunate mans breast. The would be
murderers then left the premises. Mr..
McGeorge is dangerously wounded, but
is still alive. The authorities were at
once notified, and are at present max
Ing every effort to spprehend the gull
ty parties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
TELEGRAMS.

Sherbrook, Que, January 9-The
sherbrook Hotel was burned TODAY.
Loss $4,000, insurance SIS, 5000.
Portsmouth, N. H, January 9.-The
Great Eastern Tea Company assigned
yesterday for the benefit. OF their
creditors. Their assets are reported 10
be only one-6fth OF their liabilities.
New York, January I0.-The snow
tall OF yesterday seems to have been
general throughout this State, Penn
sylyania, New Jersey and New Eng.
land. Nearly all the trains are lata
and mails are much delayed.
Chicago, H., January l0.-Versho.
Kuhling d Co., extensive dealers in
druggiels' snndries and toys, assigned
this afternoon; liabiliies, COO
assets not stated. The failure has oc-
easloned great surprise in the trade
Buffalo, N. Y, January I0-Elam
X. Jewett, formerly a prominent
Journalist Of Buffalo, and one time
proprietor Of the Commercial AdVeTtissr.
uied at his suburban residence, "Wil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
eIoo. 600 Lo.t Am ReIIotor,.

PHnADRLPHIA, Pa. January TO-
A special to the Times from Beilefonte.
Pa, says: Fire was discovered early
this morning in the basement of the
Valentine Company's store, and re.
suited in the entire destruction OF the
building, including the Valentine
sore, dry goods and groceries; Daw-
Bon & B,other's, factory; w. 4. Twit-
mien, stoves and tlRware; L T. Pow.
ers, boots and shoes; DR.. F. Kirk,
drug store; w. T. Triple, tailoring;
DR.. Rothrocks, dental rooms; Mrs.
Robinson, boarding apartments; the
ksys!aEe Gazette, printing office; the
armory OF Company B, Fifth Regt-
ment, ands the Masonic lodge. The
entire loss is estimated at from $50, 900
to 100000,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 10.-At 3
O'Clock this morning q fire broke out
in the building occupied by s. T..
Moore & Co., a furniture, auction and
commission firm. The extreme cold
and the slippery condition of the
streets impeded and rendered the
work OF the firemen hazardous. The
building, owned by T. l.. Barrett, was
Quilted. Loss, $4,000; insured for $4,000
in the National Of Hartford and $1,000
in the North American. The loss on
the furniture stock Of S. L. Moore &
90. 10 estimated at $4,000; insured
principally in foreign companies for
$4,000. fhe adjoining stores were
also damaged. The origin Of the FIRE
was a defective flue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--TUEsDAY JANUARY IL. 1887.

houses, and Charles Pollock, an ex-
clerk In the Auditors office, states
that he, understanding that he would
lose his position we're he not to do So,
complied vita the request of Mr..
Walker that he pay to him monthly
$50 out Of his salary. Notwithstaud-
ing this positive assertion, however,
the Auditor denies that this is the
truth, and will ask the Legislature to
appoint a committee to investigate
this and ether charges against him,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
sIsS, 900 Lost by n Blaze.

NKw York, January 9.-Fire to.
night destroyed the five story brick
building and contents at Nos. $50 and
6S2 West Thirtieth street. The first
floor was occupied by the owner as a
kindling wood factory, and there the
fire began. The upper floors were &C.
cupied by Frost, Robinson & Co.,
chair manufacturers. A stable adj DIN
ing was also destroyed. Several fire.
men were hurt by falling walls. The
estimated loss is $l25, 900, with some
insurance. Cause unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
Hay Fever Sufferers.

The number Of people annually af.
l'cted with this most annoying mala-
dy seems to be greatly on the increase.
The eoitor of this journal is
an annual victim, and with a view to
discover q specific has tried numerous
remedies. OF these "Ely's Cream
Balm" is nv sll odds the quickest and
most satisfactory, two applications
greatly allaying the usual symptoms in
the nose and eyes. We would recon-
mend its use By all subject to hay
fever, and we gladly bear unsolicited
testimony TO its efficiency in our own
case. . R-Media pal Record.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
LuoRX Helrn-

MILWAUKEE, Wis, January l0.--A
special tIem Superior City says: Alex
Crawford, a we'll known Duluth iron
manufacturer, has received notice
that, by the death OF a cousin named
James Thompson, in Ballarat, Aus
traiia, a fortune Of over CT, 000, 900 has
been left to him and his four brothers,
giving them over $1,000 0 each.
Crawford had not seen his cousin in
forty yesrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
The Debn,,y Producoa nv u.,.,

The Debility Produced by Malaria
And the disease itself are effectually
remedied by the L!ebig Co.'s Coca
Beef Tonic. Beware OF limitations
My patients derived marked and de-
cided benefit from it," Gays Prof. j. M.
Oarnoehsu, M. d., LID, Surgeon in
Ohiet New York State Hospitals, etc.
Invaluable in dyspepsia, biliouaness,
Bl~eenleasnaaa